Showing posts with label SAS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SAS. Show all posts

Monday, March 16, 2009

SAS 9.2 SQL Procedure User's Guide

Describes the basics of using PROC SQL, including retrieving data from single and multiple tables; selecting specific data from tables; subsetting, ordering, and summarizing data; updating tables; combining tables to create new tables and useful reports; performing queries on database management system (DBMS) tables; using PROC SQL with the SAS macro facility; and debugging and optimizing PROC SQL code.

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SAS 9.2 SQL Query Window User's Guide

Explains how to design reports with PROC REPORT based on your output from the SQL Query Window. Covers basic query concepts, how to perform queries on single and multiple tables, how to use advanced SQL Query Window features, and how to customize the SQL Query Window environment.

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Thursday, March 5, 2009

Moving and Accessing SAS 9.2 Files

Explains the steps for moving SAS files across operating environments. Strategies include the Cross-Environment Data Access feature of directory-based operating environments, the CPORT and CIMPORT procedures, the XPORT engine with the DATA step or COPY procedure, and the XML engine with the DATA step or the COPY procedure.

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Tuesday, May 20, 2008

Basic Statistics Using SAS Enterprise Guide: A Primer

Book Description

"Basic Statistics Using SAS Enterprise Guide: A Primer by Geoff Der and Brian S. Everitt truly is a primer, teaching by example starting with an introduction to SAS Enterprise Guide and showing progressively more complex examples. This book will aid SAS users at every experience level from students using SAS Learning Edition through experienced users applying their skills to corporate applications with SAS Enterprise Guide." --William E. Benjamin, Jr., Owl Computer Consultancy, LLC

SAS Certification Prep Guide: Advanced Programming for SAS 9

Book Description

The service-oriented approach has become more and more popular, now allowing highly integrated and yet heterogeneous applications. Web services are the natural evolution of conventional middleware technologies to support Web-based and enterprise-level integration. The highly dynamic characteristics of service-oriented applications means their validation is a continuous process that often runs in parallel with execution.